r s, was

WRESTLING BASEBALL

BOWLING

I-Y SEIJB EAT NAVY EAM 33-25

Basketball t"-

On Sport

CAME THROUGH IN TH! PNOH

HFY mill). last year's (my

. came through

NEW

Timely Tips

THE "CHARL _

OF Till

Smashing Upset As Broker’s ‘Tip

Leads Field Ho"...

FPTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

(IITEAM ROUTES

MEADOW BANK ROUTE Boiluning May 9th. Hauler “- Uvinguion.

BASEBALL RESIIETS

SATURDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

5DUTH RUSTIOO AND CAPE ROAD

‘Btllnlllll! May 9th, Hauler B. C. Wooiner.

H

ers Remain _In Running For City Hoop Title By Sat- urday N ight’s Win-

with n. much needed win on sat. urday night when they turned back the Navy ikilm. Defeat meant elimination to the Club boys but as it is now if the Navy dezepi; me Senior Y on Tuesday next the teams are in s three comered tie,

Comes From

Canadian Jockey-s- Riding Firs‘ Two Horses — 9 To 1' Sho

Queen Square Wins School Title.

“m; me lead after five minutes

HOW ABOUT SOME PRACTISE?

With the advent of wann weath-

‘pjgy in the 013931"! m“. nFY h sgpypd in the running for the

er the Aibbies should get in some

By Alan Gould

prmise and get any weakness and rough spots ironed out. Now is the

Associated Press Sports Editor

Win Kentucky Derby By lnchi es From I-lsil Play. ‘ ‘

Away Back T

trophy, the customary rose wrest and the wild cheers of those w saw their confidence in the Bra ley colors exceedingly well placed

Central iireameries

LTD.

9314-5- -ll. ‘

__________________.

Cincinnati at New York, post- | poned, wet grounds. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postpon- ed. wet grounds. St. Louis at Philadelphia, post- ponedrain. R. H. E. 9 18 1

BOXING BASKETBALL

S em i - Annual

Meeting MP.B.

(Canadiln Press)

AMHERST. TV. 5., May 7- The semi-Lnnunl meeting oi the Maritime Provinces branch of the Amateur Ath- letic Union oi Canada will open here next Friday, sc- cording to announcement fo-

dsy by Secretary C. D Shlpley of the Association. Among other matters, the

OTHER SPORT

"no DEVIL” TEAM PEllAiS Til visual

Franco - Belgium Six- day Bike Pair Win Toronto Grind -Pe- den and Audy Sec- ond. a

unison wms.

Chicago --

Boston (13 ninings). Malone, Nelson and Hartnett,

Bush, Taylor; Fallenstein, Frank-

6111

delegates will determine the scene of the Maritime Track

and Field Chanmionships icamldia“ Press)

TORONTO, May "1—Ab11iiv to

nouse and Hogan.

for 1933.

MAillR SPRINTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

I

\

ly Basketball title by turning | ck me Navy squad in the Y. M. I A Gym saturday night by a score . as to 26-

m game was fast throughout

in some nice combination shown gboih teams had a tendency to ugliness with the result that 87 ,,, no.1 fouls and 2 technical fouls

re called during play, the Navy - down 19 and the winners

I .

rain teams were woefully wen). .-. scoring of penalty shots, the Navy lug awarded 28 free throws and. nilni: eight, while out of 22 a-

rded to the Club boys, only 7 ound the basket for scores. 1st Period

Ayers scored the first point of~ the mp, realizing on a free throw. Mc- lp scored a field goal for Hl-Y acex put the ‘Navy in front with yield goal, but McLean tied it up in on n foul shot. Larter sinks

WHAT ABOUT A

‘time for this work so let's go boys 1 and see you win that Maritime Baseball CIIB-IIIPTOHShip,

CITY LEAGUE

Local baseball fans are wonder-

ing if there is to be any City League this year. Real good base~ ball ms been dished out to the public in this League in the past and with a little more taken by fans and players the league would get back to its‘

mm" smndmg °E a m" W“ “g” CANADIAN JOOKEYS nmmc. when large crowds used to attend these matches.

interest slike

HOMERS APLENT’!

Batters in the Big Leagues had

their batting eyes in shape judging the“. thrilling due, b5’ Yesterday's ban Nsmis- 14 m“ home stretch. Don Meade, who

LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7—Chi1]. enge of the east lo the thorough- , bred resources of the Blue Grass WINNER NINE T0 ONE SEO Country tonight had been decisive- 1? hurled back. In one of the most thrilling, bitterly [ought two-horse finishes in the 59 year history of the classic Kentucky Derby, Brok-

Brokefs Tip, the first “maids ' since the Montreal owned Sir Ba ton ln 1919 to win the Blue Gra |

Newark at Rochester, postponed, rein. Jersey City at Toronto. both games postponed, rain. R. H. E.

AT PRJMSETUN

Hamilton sprlllterlBuffalo ... 4 71

Races toT i r_ i _Masters, WilllsunidiPhclps: Gill- wo V cto ‘livan, Bartulis, Caraway, Bloomer

H's Tip on Saturday carried the famous colors of Colonel Edward Bradley t0 triumph by a, scan]; m): over the speedy Head Play, in one of the most smashing up- sets of American turf history.

FIRST TWO HORSES

Two jockeys who won their spurs in Canada were aboard the winner ‘and second horse, fumlshing an outstanding feature of the race by through the

faul shot for another point for ca“ blows being mt‘ 7 i" each served his apprenticeship on Win- . Navy, making it 4-3. Both lulue- Cm°°¥° Cub“ slusge“ nipeg tracks. piloted home the .». were travelling fast and for BMW“! Em“ m“ °E seven i“ the Bradley entry, while Herbie Fisher,

. next few minutes there was no Namlml 1°”?-

cling. The Navy were holding on

a Toronto youth, fought desperate- ‘ly but futilely for victory with

iilcir one-point margin st the 10 CANADIAN Tommy's PROMTN‘ Head Play.

nillé mark and then the Club forged to the front, McLean d PartrldSe getting baskets and

ENT

Two Canadians figured promin-

p-irec throw followed quickly by 9M1)’ 1X1 Fhe Kelli-mix? Derby °n . warts field goal and Partrldgek Saturday last when the first and

pulshot, then McLean and Par- second horses to finish were rid-

r lire get field goals making it 15-4. ‘split his team back in the fight quick field goals, making it 5- cLcan gets through for an- . er field goal, followed again by " - en and Partridge sinks free i. ow at the whistle the score read- r: 18-10 for the Hl-Y Club. The \ were weakened in the closing l uies of the half when Ryan was - ished for four personal fouls. 2nd Period ‘llie losers came back strong at c start of the second session, with cllahon and Ayers scoring field his, ihen Partridge sank one, Ay- ~ getting another, then Partridge i. . Ayers sunk s. foul shot for other point, then Cox realizes on free throw, Ayers getting another int, then Cox again. The score the half way mai-k was tied up ~ ii points apiece with the Navy ~ ving the better of the play. The -Y called time out and the rest med to work wonders. Immedi- ll’ after play started, McLean ' iii 3 points on free shots, Cox i: one on a foul, then McLean cl 2 field goals and Goes Bet-B ‘i Ayers realized on another v it, but Morris shoots another r - l. McMahon gets field goal I about a minute left to play. " time ends 3340-26 for the Iii-

W

at

of th

5

Ill-Y.

i" F.G. FII‘. PF. Pls 'is(B) "" (C) ...... "i- (G) ....... "~- (C) . 2 2 1i.

l6

1 0 0 1 .. 1 ' i1dgc<F).... 4

n (F)

3 3 2 0 4 4 3

. . . . 6 Navy 52G. F-T. P.F- Pia

0 2

m ler (G) . in (G) ,_ nnoliy (G) Klnnon (G) ..

0 0 0 l4 5 B

4 4 1 2 4 B0 1

Referee-Earl

Ursa scone WINS scrawl- rrru:

Quill Square's basketball squad ‘f’ lhe City Schools title at the " iii-me Club Saturday evening ' ' p‘, Y turned back West Kent's “ ~ 2540-17, winning the ser- iil three straight games. The II were never headed once the tilt leading 5-0 after thfl i"! minutes and ll-‘l at the oi the first half. Hi Kent made o desperate bid "m"! in the second session. “W18 defensive tactics by the Billiard regrguurd, coupled “L21; town erratic shoot-inc. " - W: lime endinl Iii-h ‘TIEWO-mentloned score. WEST KENT Guards

O

i]

den by

New York ‘Cleveland . lChlcago iWashlngton ...-.... pencil.

2 Philadelphia

o Boston ............. v

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia . . . . . . .

Jersey Oil-Y Albany Buffalo ............

Molesn 1 Mumsghan

Smith l2 Lsrter 4 Whelan cullen

Dolron 3.4g‘ Referee-Bl! D0710-

Winnipeg and Toronto irths respectively-

BIKE RACES TONIGHT

A short program of slow races is being staged on the market square‘ by the Charlottetown Dyeing Club}

5 o‘clock th‘s evening.

The winner of these races will

course be the rider last crossing e finish line.

He must not, however, touch the toward the Emlmd with his feet or in any straining and every heart in the |other wav and must not ride oui- crowd of anooo beating wildly. 1: ‘was so close at the finish that

The races will be run in classes most of the onlookers had no idea according to age. the winners of which horse had wen until the of- Qmh @155; competing in the finals. ficiol result was posted.

The treasure hunt postponed] from last Friday will be held to- ‘RIVAL JOCKEYS TRADE BLOWS morrow rfaht.

Everyone please be on hand ct The race

side h's own lane.

o'clock and have some fun.

HOW THEY STAND

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost 1H0. '7 .650 .618 .600 .600 .476 .389 .333

QQQESESEE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost EC. .765 .66’!

one-Iona

Cincinnati Brooklyn

ston ... $39 .316

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Loo ' .819 .583 .571 .550 1522 .444 .381 .300

-...-5

hum

Centre Johnston 2

IForwards Mclnnis ll lmpb,“ g Rattenbury 4

Hamilton

Pierce 2 i

, Nowhere at the start and only ilth in the three year old field of 18 around the first turn, Broker's Tip handed the form players a terrific jolt. The dark, powerful son of Black Toney-Fbrteressc came with a sensational rush on the far turn, passed the tiring Charley P. and Lsdysman, the fav- orite, and then battled Head Play. nose and nose, in a tingling duel of horse flesh and rough riding right down to the wire. '

FINISH CLOSE

First one, then the diner colt moved ahead as they came tearing finish, every nerve

itself was so hotly fought that jockey Fisher filed a protest on a charge he had been fouled in the stretch by Meade. The protest was disallowed, while the judges withheld the official result. but Fisher and. Meade were still

.50 excited that they started to trade lblows in the dressing room before

companions pried the rivals apart.

Beaten off badly in the closing drive, Charley 0. owned by Mrs. R. M. Eastman and mdysman, star of the W. R. Coe Stable of New York. finished away back in the‘ third and forth positions. Char- ley O, was five length behind the pace-setters and Ladysman two

.more lengths in the rear.

OWNER'S SECOND STRAIGHT VICTORY

The closest Derby finish since Whisker beat Osmond by a head in 1927 marked the second straight victory for Colonel Bradley, astute master oi Idle Hour Farm of Lex- ington, and the fourth in the fam- ous Kentucky Breeder's record String of triumphs. His previous winners were Behave Yourself in 192i, Bubbling Over in 1926. and

‘no . Bur-goo King last year.

1t is the first time any owner has captured the rich prim twp years in a. row. ‘The victory this year carried a net value of $48,926

‘shot, fifth choice in the sm ifield, and paid the fancy price Y, $19.86 for each $2 ticket.

The winner's place price was $6.2 and $4.54 to show. I

Classic, was virtually a nine to out a

Head Play, which came wlthi the well know vmlsker of canyln off top price \vithln 24 hours aft being sold by Mrs. Willie Crump Nashville” Tenn, to Mrs. Silas Mason. wife of a prominent Eas ern turfman and contractor, pail $5.52 to place and $4.01; to shod. The stout son of My Play, sold fir $30,000 and a percentage of tit: purse if he won the Derby, lookci like the winner in another mence of racing until Broker's Tip nosed home in front under Meade's masterful ride.

Charley O. Florida derby winner and also strongly backed by wes- em horsemen, paid only $3.84 to show. , The distribution of consolation; money out of the aggregate net! purse of $58,925 gave $6,000 to Head Play, $3,000 to Charley" O, and $1,000 to Lady-imam.

Although the 59th derby turned

out to be a surprising two-horse race, in which the winners time of 2:06 4-5 was five seconds short of the ‘record, it developed enough thrills in the stretch duel to leave most of the onlookers gasping with ’excitement, mixed with some-doubt as a result of riding tactics which led to jockey Fisher, on Head Play, twice raising his whip to strike his rival, Meade.

REAL ‘DARK HORSE" 0F DERBY

well as stable strategy, reduced the original entry of 22 three year olds to 18 by post time. Satisfied with Broker's ‘Pip, Colonel - Bradley's trainer "Dick Thompson, scratch- ed the other two Idle Hour entries, Boilermaker and Flngal, and they hnd no cause for regrets after it was all over. The colt that raced only four times as a. two year old and only once this season, failing to win in any start, was literally and figuratively the real “dark horse" of the Derby.

HUMERUN oiiiilin

(By The Associated Press)

Home runs yesterday: Morgan._ Indians, 1; Knickerbocker, Indians. 1; Blucge, Senators, 1; Boken, Sen- ators, 1; Johnson, Red Sox, l; Sim- "mons, White Box, 1; LazzerLi Yankees, l: Combs, Yankees, l; l-lartnett, Cubs, 1; Stephenson, Cubs, 1; F. Herman, Cubs, 1; War- ncke, Cubs, 1; Leslie, Giants, 1; Vergcz, Giants, 1; Martin, Cardin- als, i. The Leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, 7; Ruth, Yankees, 5; Lszzerl, Yankees, 5; Berger, Braves, 5.

League Totals: American, 77; Na-

i | Weather and track conditions, as l

to the victor, plus the $5,000 gold tlonsl. 5B. Total 135-

ies Through Down- pour of Rain.

(Canadian Press) PRINCETON, N. J., May 7.-Bert Pearson, blonde meteor from Ham- ilton, Ont, tonight had added both major sprints of Princeton's 37th annual interscholastic track meet to

- his long list of running triumphs.

In a downpour of rain Pearson ploughed through the mud to win the 220 yard dash in 22.4 and the

century in 10.1 and pile up 10 points ‘

for Westdale Seminary of Hamil- ton.

IS STILE THE

.“0lIl MASTER”

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, May '1—'1"he mas- tery of William T. “Big Bill" Til- den. United States hero of many a Davis Cup battle, was exhibited here yesterday before a. crowd of more than 4,000 as he defeated Hans Nussleln, former professional champion of Germany, 2-8, 6-4, 6-4 and then paired with Nussleln to defeat two young American players in a doubles match.

KIDNAPPING

(Continued from Page 1)

ity and of using a. grotesque hood over his head as a mask when he met the father and received the money.

While former neighbors walked sunny country lanes on their way to church services today, K “‘ an unemployed chauffeur, was tak- en from the county jail in Barn- stable where he and Cyril spent the night, and with the officers went over the route he followed from the time he set out last Tues- day for the school from which he lured the child until he returned her to her father early Friday

' morning.

As Kenneth showed police the cranberry shock and the vacant house in which he held the child captive, 10-year-old P088? was en- joying a reunion with her parents and her brother Francis, seven.

Police Guard Prisoners

‘Policemen guarded them from the throngs of curious who strolled down main street and about the village.

Both Kenneth and Cyril live on Miles Street and the vacant house in which Peggy was held from mid-

lnlght Tuesday until after midnight

Friday morning was almost direct- ly across the street from Kenneths mother's house, where Kenneth lived. It was under the rear ell that Peggy was held a prisoner. There was only a space of three and one-half feet between the ground and the boards of the first floor above her as she lay there bound with rope and blindfolded.

ASSETS

‘$1,399,533

sunrws ‘M93533

MESSBS. LAPTHOIN h STEVENSON District Mlllllfll 140 Richmond street

i Montreal . .

‘New York . . . . .. . ‘ Cleveland

and Dunning. Baltimore 3 9 1, . 45o’ Mflfiflnslv. Touscher, Smythc, Foreman and Gaston; Lamaster, Pomorskl and Grabowski, Tate.

nsranrcau LEAGUE

R. II. E. ' 6 13 1 . 716 2 P1118118, Moore, Brown and Dick- ey.‘ Ferrell, Connally "lid Spencer: Pytlak. '

Philadelphia gig 2 St.Louis . s10 1

Grove, McAffee and Madieski: Brown, Coffman, Wells and Ferrell

Washington .. Detroit .. . . . , .,

Whitehill and Sewell; Fischer, Sorrell, Systt, Having and Hay- worth.

Boston at Chicago, postponed, wet grounds.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 8; Kansas City 3. , Indianapolis 10: Minneapolis 11. ‘ Louisville 5; St. Paul 14. l Toledo at Milwaukee, wet grounds. ‘

SUNDAY GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE i

First game: ' i Cincinnati New York

R. .... 0 2 ... 1 0

Second game: Cincinnati ,., ,,, 0 2 1 New York . . . . . . . .. 5 6 2 Benton, Quinn and Lombardi; Schumacher and Mancuso.

First game: Chicago .. Boston .. 8 1,

Grimes and Hsrtneti, 'I‘ayloi'; Brandt, Fsllenstein and Hogan.

l5 i! u

Second game: <1hiosso.... s '1 o Boston ... 2 9 0

Warneke and Hartnett; Cantwcll, Sclbold and Spohrer.

St. Louis l2 17 0 Brooklyn 511 s Dean and J. Wilson; Thurston,

Heimach, Ryan and Plclnich.

Second game: St. Louis Brooklyn 4 e

Vance, Hallahan, Heine; and ‘Willsion; Carroll and Sukeforth, P n c .

210

1

0 J. ic- ADIERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 12; at Kansas City 1i.

First game: Toledo 9; at Mil- waukee 3.

Second game: Toledo 1; at Mil- waukee 2. '

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

it. H. E. First tame: Baltimore 3 6 o Montreal . 7 g g Prudhomme, Tsuscher, Foreman, and Linton: McKeitham, Smith and Grabowski.

Second game: Baltimore . Montreal

Cantrell and Gaston: and Tait.

0 2 l 4 7 0 Mlchacls

First game: Albany . . . . . . , __ Buffalo.. . Vi" AIM-line and Lnggott: and Dunning. Second [nmeg

1 6 3 1218 0 Fusscli

Albany _

First guns: Newark Rochester ... 6ll 3 1379511008. Miner and Kins; Kauf- mann. Wetherell. Eckert, Oster- mueller and Florence. Second gnme:

l2 24

icluiliwur,

‘ Chicago . .

win six-day bicycle races today had been ably demonstrated by the "Red Devil" team of Alfred Lctour- neur and Gerard Dcbzwis in the]: first appearance before Toronto

3 TEAMS MAKE

| (Canadian Press)

While the strong Irish Davis Cup icum was being held to an even draw in opening hostilities with , Denmark Sunday, the United States, | Germany and Holland were advanc- ing through their flrst round matches.

The United States made a clean sweep of its matches against Mexico; Germany did likewise against Egypt, while Holland was eliminating Po- land.

In the Irish-Danish matches at Copenhagen, the giant G. Lyttleton Rogers defeated E. Ulrich oi the home forces, hut the Dane, Jacob- son, beat T. E. Vegh 0i Irfllmd in l1 stifl five-set match.

Meantime Frantz Matejka was de- feating M. Lacroix to give Austria a commanding two-lilmes-W-"(lne lead over Belgium.

AMERICAN LEAGUE